After all, your top priority is {getting your act together} as a team member.
You can print out a {cheat sheet} and keep it in a drawer.
That's a {fabulous} idea.
Get to know your new colleagues {firsthand}.
Oh, thank you for your {thoughtfulness}.
────────────────────────────── get one's act together, きちんとする ────────────────────────────── If you say that someone needs to get their act together, you mean that they need to take control of themselves and to organize their affairs more effectively so that they can deal successfully with things and can avoid failure.
ex) We're going to be 22 points down by Monday, and we've got to get our act together.
────────────────────────────── cheat sheet, カンニングペーパー ────────────────────────────── [ODE] N. Amer. a piece of paper bearing written notes intended to aid one's memory, typically one used surreptitiously in an examination.
────────────────────────────── fabulous, すばらしい = wonderful ────────────────────────────── If you describe something as fabulous, you are emphasizing that you like it a lot or think that it is very good. [INFORMAL]
ex) The scenery and weather were fabulous.
────────────────────────────── firsthand, じかに ────────────────────────────── First hand information or experience is gained or learned directly, rather than from other people or from books.
ex) School trips give children firsthand experience not available in the classroom.
────────────────────────────── thoughtfulness, 心遣い、思いやり ────────────────────────────── If you describe someone as thoughtful, you approve of them because they remember what other people want, need, or feel, and try not to upset them.
ex) I can't tell you how much I appreciate you thoughtfulness.
"NHKラジオ 実践ビジネス英語 First Day at Work (3) 4/4 2008"
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